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nella famiglia NICOLE
nel governo MIGUEL
nell'arteALESSANDRO
nella religione MARTINA
cleopatra MIGUEL

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questo per fare un'introduzione e trovare qualche foto ci sta

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questo per fare un'introduzione e trovare qualche foto ci sta

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https://artsandculture.google.com/usergallery/YALyTbQa38HGLg

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https://www.ducksters.com/
raga andate qui

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https://eed.com.au/files/role-women-ancient-egypt.pdf

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http://www.supersapiens.it/Archeostoria/donneanticoegitto.html

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Women in ancient Egypt were regarded as the equals of men in every aspect save that of occupation. The man was the head of the household and nation, but women ran the home and contributed to the stability…

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ma la donna del governo e sempre del epoca di Cleopatra?

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ma la donna del governo e sempre del epoca di Cleopatra?

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Si

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https://eed.com.au/files/role-women-ancient-egypt.pdf andate qui

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Pictures on this page are Copyright The British Museum and are used with permission

As leader of the country, it was the King's job to ensure the willingness of the gods to work for the maintenance of order and the continuation of these natural cycles for life itself depended on them.The Pharaoh was thought to be partially divine in order to facilitate his work with both humans and gods.

In theory the Pharaoh was the chief priest and appointed a High Priest in each of the temples to act in his absence.In reality every temple functioned as an independent unit and more often than not the High Priest got his job the same way other men got theirs: by being the son of the predecessor.Each god or goddess had his or her own cult center that operated without ties to any other organization.Even when two or more temples worshipped the same god or goddess, they usually operated as unrelated entities.

There was no catechism or official body of doctrine that all worshippers were expected to believe, nor were there congregations in the manner of churches today.Worship was carried out by the priests, not by ordinary people, and was designed to ensure the gods and goddesses looked with favor on Egypt.It was not designed to facilitate a relationship between the individual and his deity.

ISIS:

Isis was undoubtedly the most popular goddess in Ancient Egypt.She is normally pictured as a woman with the hieroglyphic sign for a throne on her head.Her enormous popularity, however, led to a merging with other goddesses, so, for example, she can often be found wearing Hathor's cow horns and solar disk.The Greeks equated her with both the moon goddess Astarte and the corn goddess Demeter.

Shortly after Isis returned to Egypt Seth found the body, cut it up, and scattered the pieces.With the help of her sister, Nephthys, Isis managed to find all of the pieces.The gods Anubis and Thoth helped them put the pieces back together, embalm the body and wrap it in linen cloth, thus making the first mummy.Isis changed herself into a bird and used her wings to fan life back into him.He was then made King of the Underworld.

Her son, she said, was caring for his father's cattle, when a stranger came and stole them.She needed his help to get them back.The Egyptian word for cattle was also used as a synonym for the Egyptian people.As soon as he promised to get back her son's "cattle", Isis revealed herself as a goddess and demanded he keep his promise to return the Egyptian people to Horus.The gods all agreed that Seth had been beaten and Horus became King of Egypt.

We can see from this story that gods and goddesses have considerable power but that were limits to what they could do.They had the same emotions and the same needs as humans.Some scholars have suggested that the conflict between Seth and Horus may have reflected an actual incident in early history where it was decided that the succession would pass to a king's son and not to his brother.

HATHOR:
Next to Isis, Hathor was the most popular goddess in Ancient Egypt.Her name, in Egyptian, meant "The Mansion of Horus", so there is no doubt that she was considered one of the senior sky goddesses and sometimes called "Eye of the Sun God, Re".She can be pictured in a variety of ways:

2.a woman with a round, somewhat flattened face with a wig through which one can see the ears of a cow.

3.a very beautiful, young woman wearing an image of the sun caught in the grip of the horns of a cow.

The Seven Hathors, a group of goddesses resembling Hathor, were able to foretell the fate of a newborn in the same way as the Fates of Greece.

Many temples were built in her honor both in Egypt and outside.Most of Egypt's large towns had at least a shrine dedicated to her and often showed the local goddess as a manifestation of Hathor.In honor of his wife Nefertari, Ramesses II built a temple for Hathor at Abu Simbel in Nubia.One of the best known and most important Hathor temples was the one at Denderah, some 60 km north of Luxor.We have already noted that temple worship was usually carried out by the priests rather than the people, but commoners had a chance to participate during the great festivals when the divine statue was taken on a trip outside the temple.At Denderah the special occasion was the annual celebration of the Sacred Marriage of Hathor and Horus.Two weeks before May's new moon,Hathor's statue sailed 70 km up-river to Edfu.The procession stopped at several places along the way to allow the goddess to visit local deities.She was met at Edfu by the statue of Horus and together the two deities were carried to various holy sites for the performance of the appropriate rituals.For the next two weeks temple staff supplied free food and drink to all pilgrims.It was, of course, the biggest party of the year.
MA'AT:
The Egyptian concept of ma'at refers to the natural order of the universe, 'the way things ought to be'.It is sometimes called 'justice' but there is no word in the English language that really encompasses what the Egyptians meant and more often than not the word is simply left untranslated.Ma'at included the proper relationship between one human and another, between ruler and ruled, and between gods and people.Even the universe was subject to Ma'at as it was the force that kept the seasons in succession.

On the day of judgment the heart was weighed against a feather to determine if the deceased had lived a life in accordance with Ma'at.There was no attempt to measure the amount of goodness or sin; a heart that weighed too much was as unacceptable as a heart that weighed too little.If the heart did not match the feather exactly, it was thrown to the Devourer, a creature with the head of a crocodile, the forequarters of a lion and the hindquarters of a hippopotamus:without a heart to serve as home, no life was possible for the Ka or the Ba.

Worship services in the temples were intended to promote a good relationship between the state and the gods.Personal piety was an individual and family matter, not a corporate one. Once a year most statues of a god or goddess were taken out of the temple and paraded around for the general public to see. This would be an excuse for a party as well as an opportunity for the masses to express their devotion to the local deity.

Those who could afford it set up a votive stela in the courtyardbearing a prayer and a picture of himself or herself making an offering to the god.A cheaper alternative was to use ashard of pottery.Either approach may perhaps have operated in much the same way as a candle left burning by the faithful in some Christian churches today. This stela, dedicated to the god Ptah, pictures a number of ears, symbolizing the donor's hope that people can stand before it and have their prayers heard by Ptah.

This stela is from the Ptolemaic or Roman era of Egypt and was likely put in the courtyard of a private home to keep evil away. Women looked to the god Bes to promote pregnancy and to keep them safe during childbirth. He is pictured in the stela brandishing a sword and holding a serpent (the symbol of evil)

CLICK ON THE FOLLOWING FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON RELIGION:

Temple Service---what was the role of women in worship?

Human Nature in Life and in Death

God's Wife of Amun

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Wormen, Religion and Piety in Ancient Egypt

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Pictures on this page are Copyright The British Museum and are used with permission As leader of the country, it was the King's job to ensure the willingness of the gods to work for the maintenance of order and the continuation of these natural cycles for life itself depended on them.The Pharaoh was thought to be partially divine in order to facilitate his work with both humans and gods.

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questo parla della famiglia in generale 

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questo parla della famiglia in generale 

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The Cultural Atlas aims to inform and educate the public in cross-cultural attitudes, practices, norms, behaviours, communications and business skills

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Ancient Egyptian Families - Facts for Kids

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Egyptian women had a level of equality to the men, but were expected to obey their husbands and fathers. They participated in business arrangements and in the royal families, were often the real power behind the pharaoh's decisions. Egyptian wives were well respected and often ran the farms and businesses when their husbands were away.

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Oi Miguel quando hai montato il power point mettilo qui almeno lo vediamo 

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Oi Miguel quando hai montato il power point mettilo qui almeno lo vediamo 

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Per quanto riguarda le domande .. così ci organizziamo e le impariamo ok ? 

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Per quanto riguarda le domande .. così ci organizziamo e le impariamo ok ? 

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Che chiedete a me?

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E a te ale chiedo qual è il ruolo della donna nell’arte  

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E a te ale chiedo qual è il ruolo della donna nell’arte  

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A te Mattia chiedo ... Chen ruolino aveva la donna nella religione 

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A te Mattia chiedo ... Chen ruolino aveva la donna nella religione 

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Ah ok Niki

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Ok poi a me non fatemi più domande perché un’altr’anno cosa che ho scritto era che le donne avevano un vestito lungo e poi bah quindi non fatemi altre domande 😂😂😂😂😂

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Ok poi a me non fatemi più domande perché un’altr’anno cosa che ho scritto era che le donne avevano un vestito lungo e poi bah quindi non fatemi altre domande 😂😂😂😂😂

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A Miguel chiedo quanto mariti ha avuto Cleopatra e chi erano

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A Miguel chiedo quanto mariti ha avuto Cleopatra e chi erano

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Raga Io a Miguel chiedo “ who sub Cleopatra?” Ok ..( Miguel ricordati )  - niki

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Io a nicole chiedo se la donna nella famiglia egizia aveva un ruolo importante e perché

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Io a nicole chiedo se la donna nella famiglia egizia aveva un ruolo importante e perché

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E Miguel a me chiede il matrimonio ok ? 

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E Miguel a me chiede il matrimonio ok ? 

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ragazzi questo è il copione che ho modificato e ho tolto alcune cose ora cerco di stamparlo e domani ve li porto

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ragazzi questo è il copione che ho modificato e ho tolto alcune cose ora cerco di stamparlo e domani ve li porto

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Io a Miguel chiedo da dove veniva Cleopatra, a Martina chiedo se potevano entrare nei templi o meno e a Nicole a quanto si sposavano (se non le avete scritto dite qualcosa a caso che può sembrare giusto😂😂😂)

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Io a Miguel chiedo da dove veniva Cleopatra, a Martina chiedo se potevano entrare nei templi o meno e a Nicole a quanto si sposavano (se non le avete scritto dite qualcosa a caso che può sembrare giusto😂😂😂)

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Ale

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Ora metto l'altra slide, non so perché non me lo fa mettere come PowerPoint scusate 😖

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Miguel nel titolo devi scrivere the egypt woman